Active clinical trials for "Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2"

The purpose of this study is to see if using a device called the Resonator, that puts out very low level electromagnetic fields, effects blood glucose and A1c levels in people with Type 2 Diabetes.

The main purpose of the study is to assess the feasibility and acceptability of a Culturally-Tailored Cognitive Behavior intervention (CT-CB) for African American patients with uncontrolled Type 2 diabetes. After the baseline visit subjects will be randomly assigned to undergo a six session group-based or web-based behavioral intervention (CT-CB) program or to general education (usual care). The intervention duration is 12 weeks.

Researchers at Sansum Diabetes Research Institute want to learn more about how taking a new approved drug called oral Semaglutide, while eating fresh vegetables, impacts health in Hispanic/Latino adults with type 2 diabetes. This study drug is approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration and may be available by prescription for type 2 diabetes. To do this, 100 Hispanic/Latino adults who have type 2 diabetes will be split into two groups. Over one year, one group will take Semaglutide pills and the other group will take a placebo (a dummy pill that looks just like the real Semaglutide pill but does not contain the active drug). Neither the participants nor the study investigator nor the study doctor will know who is taking the real pill and who is taking the placebo. In case of an emergency, however, the study investigator and doctor can get this information. All participants will receive pills and vegetables every two weeks, have their health assessed by study staff, and meet with the study doctor six times over the course of the study. Participant weight, height, waist circumference, blood pressure, and blood glucose levels will be measured. Participants will also wear monitors to measure blood glucose, physical activity and sleep. Study staff will also ask questions about participant health, medications, mood, sleep, pain, exercise, diet, acculturation, household, language, and trust in doctors.

Background: Bariatric surgery is the most effective way to achieve significant, long-term weight loss. It has also been shown to be an effective therapy for obese individuals with type 2 diabetes: more than 70 percent of patients no longer need medications for diabetes after surgery. This resolution of diabetes is predominately caused by marked weight loss resulting in improved insulin sensitivity. However, the beneficial effects of bariatric surgery on type 2 diabetes cannot be accounted for entirely by weight loss, because many bariatric surgery patients have resolution of diabetes within 1 week following bariatric surgery, even before they lose a clinically significant amount of weight. One possible reason for the rapid resolution of diabetes after bariatric surgery .is that during the first week after surgery, patients can eat very little (about 300 Calories per day). It is well known that reducing calories to this level improves diabetes. Another possibility is that changes in the flow of food through the intestines may improve diabetes. Evidence for this comes from the observation that patients after gastric bypass have better glucose levels than those who have gastric banding. Researchers are interested in determining how much of the improvement in diabetes in the first week after Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGBP) surgery is due to restricting calories, and how much is due to other factors, such as bypassing the upper part of the small intestine. Objectives: To determine the change in total body insulin sensitivity after RYGBP compared to caloric restriction without surgery. To study possible reasons for improvements in diabetes after RYGBP. Eligibility: - Individuals 18 to 60 years of age who have a body mass index (BMI) greater than 35 and have type 2 diabetes. Design: - This is not a randomized study, and patients will not receive bariatric surgery as part of this study. Two groups of patients will be studied: those scheduled for RYGBP surgery and those not undergoing surgery. RYGBP Surgery Participants: Up to 3 weeks before surgery, participants will spend 2 nights and days at the Vanderbilt University Clinical Research Center or the NIH Clinical Center for testing to learn about how their bodies handle sugar and use energy. During the 5 days prior to these tests, participants will be asked to not take diabetes medications, and will check blood sugar at least twice a day. From 8 days before surgery, participants will begin an 800 Calorie per day liquid diet to prepare for surgery. After surgery and discharge, participants will be readmitted to the Clinical Research Center at Vanderbilt or NIH for further tests and diet monitoring. Diabetes medications may be adjusted or stopped altogether based on the results of the tests. Non-surgery Participants: Participants will spend 2 nights and days in the NIH Clinical Center for testing to learn about how their bodies handle sugar and use energy. During the 5 days prior to these tests, participants will be asked to not take diabetes medications, and will check blood sugar at least twice a day. After the tests, participants will begin an 800 Calorie per day liquid diet for 8 days. After 8 days, participants will be readmitted to the Clinical Center at NIH for 1 week of further tests and a 300 Calorie per day diet. Diabetes medications may be adjusted or stopped altogether based on the results of the tests.

The purpose of this study is to use an MRI exam to measure the concentrations of glutathione (GSH) and Vitamin C (Asc) in the brains of normal healthy persons and type 2 diabetic persons. The study will look at the relationship between chronic hyperglycemia and the levels of these naturally occurring chemicals in the brain.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the pharmacokinetics of Saxagliptin, 5-hydroxy Saxagliptin, and Metformin in pediatric subjects with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) following oral administration of Saxagliptin and Metformin XR fixed dose combination tablet and co-administration of Saxagliptin and Glucophage® (Metformin) IR tablets

This is a prospective 24-week, randomized, parallel-group, multi-center, active-controlled (pioglitazone 45 mg) open-label study designed to assess the effects of tesaglitazar 2 mg per day on components of renal excretion of creatinine in type 2 diabetics. The study comprises a 2-week enrollment period, followed by a 24-week double blind treatment period and an 8-week follow-up period

The main clinical study objective is to retrieve initial high quality spectra measurements indicative of the accuracy of the Glyconics-SX System in distinguishing between individuals with or without T2DM based on known and/or assumed clinical status and as controlled by values of an internal biomarker indicative of glycaemia, HbA1c, as measured with a validated comparator device.

In this study, the combined effects of functional foods (i.e. Anthocyanin fortified bread, Microfluidic co-flow noodles, 5ibrePlus™-fortified white rice) is investigated in an ad-libitum diet and their contributions to diabetes management.

The intent of this clinical study is to answer the questions: 1) is the proposed treatment feasible; 2) is treatment effective in improving the disease pathology of patients with diagnosed diabetic erectile dysfunction.